Heh, bias in the media.
The detective involved said specifically the game was not to blame.
Quote:
Detective Paul Lobsinger said, "A game is a game. And when you get behind the wheel of a car it's not a game anymore. And when something tragic happens in a huge crash with a lot of smoke, there is no reset button. You can't start over with a new car and a new life."
Khan was described as a "very good guy, honest, and hardworking," by friends, and was supporting his wife and children, who still live in Pakistan.
"There is a small percentage who have difficulty separating reality and simulation, or fantasy. It's a very, very small percentage," Lobsinger told The National Post. "This was not the game's fault. There are millions who play this game and don't go out and do this."
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The tools involved are at fault. If anyone wants to blame games, they might as well blame the weather. Or the fact it was Thursday. Perhaps their T-shirts were the same colour, it must have been a gang thing. Maybe their parents didn't love them?
Actually, no. I'm placing my bet on the fact that they're a pair of fuckwads out looking for kicks. The irony is if they were at home playing the game, they wouldn't have had the accident.